ARTWORK OF THE WEEK
Artwork of the Week: Student at a Table by Candlelight
Students across university campuses are well acquainted with the feeling of a late-night study session, especially as finals approach.
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Artwork of the Week: Winter Trees
Winter Trees was painted by the watercolorist and educator Edward Maryon who taught art at the University of Utah for over 30 years.
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Artwork of the Week: Fall Games—The Apple Bee
Mahonri Young’s drawing invites the viewer to experience this fall day alongside the farmer plowing the field.
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Artwork of the Week: Fall Flowers
Mahonri Young’s drawing invites the viewer to experience this fall day alongside the farmer plowing the field.
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Artwork of the Week: En Bateau (The Boat Ride)
Mahonri Young’s drawing invites the viewer to experience this fall day alongside the farmer plowing the field.
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Artwork of the Week: Fall Plowing
Mahonri Young’s drawing invites the viewer to experience this fall day alongside the farmer plowing the field.
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Artwork of the Week: Deborah and Ma Cat
Do you feel like we are intruding? This surrealist inspired painting sure doesn’t seem like it wants us to understand what exactly is going on.
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Artwork of the Week: Yellow Cat Belonging to a Thinking Woman
Hal Douglas Himes taught printmaking at BYU for several years. His work is often encoded with cryptic symbols that tease the viewer with intended meanings while subverting their attempts to arrive at any straightforward interpretation.
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Artwork of the Week: The Cat
These cats are beginning to get a bit creepy!
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Artwork of the Week: Anonymous Japanese Print
The cat depicted in this anonymous Japanese print has been causing its owner trouble—this is clearly not their first catch.
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Artwork of the Week: Two Cats and Three Buckets
In the spirit of Halloween, this month the MOA is celebrating one of nature’s most enigmatic creatures: cats!
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Artwork of the Week: The Blind Man at the Pool of Siloam
The Gospel of John contains 7 signs or miracles, and the healing of the blind man at the Pool of Siloam is the 6th.
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Artwork of the Week: Lazy Autumn
In 1939, Dixon and his wife built a home in Mt. Carmel, Utah. Here they admired the natural landscape of the area until his death in 1946. This quintessentially Utahn scene portrays Native Americans as part of the natural landscape.
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Artwork of the Week: Sunset, Hudson River
As we anticipate the transition from the blistering of summer heat to the crispness of fall, let us celebrate a painting in which the sun itself retreats into the autumn leaves.
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Artwork of the Week: Riding the Girder
This Labor Day, we celebrate Mahonri Young- a social realist and grandson of Latter-day Saint prophet Brigham Young. Young celebrated laborers throughout his entire career- both in his art and in his personal advocacy.
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Artwork of the Week: Self-Portrait
From the time she was a little girl, Minerva Teichert wanted to be an artist.
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Artwork of the Week: A Corner Window in a Pawn Shop
The smells of old paper, curtains, and metals envelop you as you peek into the neighborhood pawn shop.
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Artwork of the Week: Untitled (Train Crossing Great Salt Lake, Utah)
Happy World Photography Day! It is estimated that five billion photos are taken around the world every day.
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Artwork of the Week: Industry
Mahonri Young’s art journey began as a young boy modeling clay as a five-year-old, and led to him dropping out of school to pursue art (though he always loved reading).
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Artwork of the Week: Figure of Count Bruhl's Tailor
Behold the goat and its rider, the tailor to Count Heinrich von Brühl, in all their flashy glory and excess. Both goat and tailor convey an irrepressible, overly confident swagger.
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Artwork of the Week: Broward County, Florida
In this photograph, business cards stapled to a flat surface advertise a dizzying array of services, providing one view of the commercial and community offerings of Broward County, Florida, in 1989
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Artwork of the Week: Through the Port Hole
As one of the first artists from Utah to receive formal training abroad, James Taylor Harwood was no stranger to international travel, shuttling between the United States and France
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Artwork of the Week: Sketch With Interior View
Before the emergence of computer-assisted design/drafting (CAD), there was pencil on paper. This was Ella Peacock’s world.
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Artwork of the Week: Cadillac Town Car
As a professor of photography at the University of New Mexico, Patrick Ryoichi Nagatani created a remarkable body of work that drew on techniques of photography, collage, and research to examine the atomic history and radioactive life of the American Southwest
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Artwork of the Week: Iron Out
From the late 1970s through the 1990s, graphic designer McRay Magleby and copywriter Norm Darais created witty and visually engaging informational posters for Brigham Young University.
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